Instead of celebrating SpaceX as one of the most important milestones in humanity. My feed is just full of “tax the rich”. The leftloons need to f*ck off!

dangerpowers found Emma’s Whippy — Lovely Whippy and Emma’s a great! They also added driver contact info. on The WhippyChase whippychase.co.uk/share/post… whippychase.co.uk/share/post…

British homeowners will spend £250k extending a house they bought for £200k and convince themselves it’s now “worth” £450k. Years later, they want more equity out of it, so they list it for £600k because it’s fully modernised with every upgrade imaginable. The problem? Similar homes nearby are actually selling for £450k. On paper, they’re staring at a £150k loss. Then one day, the perfect buyer walks in, falls in love with it, decides it’s worth £650k to them personally, and pays £50k over asking. That’s how markets work. The housing market isn’t “rigged” like so many young people think.
People are still risking everything to get on the property ladder, building their dream homes, and betting on their future. It can still be done in 2026.

David Paulden aka Zack Polanski Like all politicians lies.

@ZackPolanski - this is magnificent. Three things I can’t deny: 1. It is a video. 2. You are wearing a jacket. 3. Then you aren’t. 4. Then you are again. Unfortunately that’s where the accuracy ends. A few corrections for you: Peter Thiel is not our CEO. Alex Karp is — and has been for 20+ years. (A lifelong Democrat, for anyone keeping score.) We are not a “spyware company.” Spyware is malware. Malware is illegal. Calling a software company spyware is, technically, defamatory (don’t worry, we are not suing). We don’t build surveillance technology. We build software that helps organisations make sense of data they already hold. Not the same thing. There was no “private tour” of our HQ. There was a public photocall to which the media came. Hence, why there are so many pictures of the event. Our MOD contract is not “the biggest defence contract in UK history.” Ajax armoured vehicles = £5.5bn. Dreadnought submarines = £31bn. We’re grateful for the work, but let’s keep a sense of scale. We have no more access to NHS data than Microsoft has to the contents of your Word documents. I think you know this by now. We don’t have access to patient medical records. Same story. I agree that “nothing matters more than our health.” Which makes it worth reminding you of what Palantir’s software is actually doing in the NHS right now: ->110,000 additional operations ->15% fewer delayed hospital discharges ->7% more patients finding out within 28 days whether they have cancer Respect again for what you did with that jacket.

Waiting for the left to tell us Rupert Lowe is a Russian asset.

If you’re reading this, it’s not too late to change your life. Drop a 🔥 if you’re ready.

Breaking news: UK retailers slashing prices this October—food costs drop biggest in nearly 5 years, just in time for Halloween treats! 🎃💸 Who's stocking up on bargains today? #UKPrices #HalloweenSavings

The EU facing 50% US tariff 1st of June. Germany will be in full recession come Q4 2025. Predicted -0.9% economic growth for Germany 2025.

The billionaires are losing money at a rapid rate. This is what the left wanted.

The Germans have made success relying on their automobile sector. They’ve become so comfortable, it presents as arrogance. The Germans are going to learn a very hard lesson. Bye bye Bavarian Automotive.

This is moralistic garbage, which is unfortunately the rhetorical currency of the globalists because they have nothing else to say. For three years, President Trump and I have made two simple arguments: first, the war wouldn't have started if President Trump was in office; second, that neither Europe, nor the Biden administration, nor the Ukrainians had any pathway to victory. This was true three years ago, it was true two years ago, it was true last year, and it is true today. And for three years, the concerns of people who were obviously right were ignored. What is Niall's actual plan for Ukraine? Another aid package? Is he aware of the reality on the ground, of the numerical advantage of the Russians, of the depleted stock of the Europeans or their even more depleted industrial base? Instead, he quotes from a book about George HW Bush from a different historical period and a different conflict. That's another currency of these people: reliance on irrelevant history. President Trump is dealing with reality, which means dealing with facts. And here are some facts: Number one, while our Western European allies' security has benefitted greatly from the generosity of the United States, they pursue domestic policies (on migration and censorship) that offend the sensibilities of most Americans and defense policies that assume continued over-reliance. Number two, Russians have a massive numerical advantage in manpower and weapons in Ukraine, and that advantage will persist regardless of further Western aid packages. Again, the aid is *currently* flowing. Number three, the United States retains substantial leverage over both parties to the conflict. Number four, ending the conflict requires talking to the people involved in starting it and maintaining it. Number five, the conflict has placed--and continues to place--stress on tools of American statecraft, from military stockpiles to sanctions (and so much else). We believe the continued conflict is bad for Russia, bad for Ukraine, and bad for Europe. But most importantly, it is bad for the United States. Given the above facts, we must pursue peace, and we must pursue it now. President Trump ran on this, he won on this, and he is right about this. It is lazy, ahistorical nonsense to attack as "appeasement" every acknowledgment that America's interest must account for the realities of the conflict. That interest--not moralisms or historical illiteracy--will guide President Trump's policy in the weeks to come. And thank God for that.

Insulting someone is not a crime, and criminalizing speech is going to put real strain on European-US relationships. This is Orwellian, and everyone in Europe and the US must reject this lunacy.

In this single passage, JD Vance makes manifest the core lie driving US/EU foreign policy for decades: we claim everything we do is for "advancing democracy" when the goal is often the exact opposite. Never imagined a senior US official saying this:

We wanted to put together a high level thread explaining what's going on with the federal deficit and impending debt spiral we're facing without major reform. We needed the @DOGE a decade ago and it's the only thing that can save this country from financial disaster. A long 🧵 but important.

Hear THIS ⁦@elonmusk⁩

With the @reformparty_uk overtaking Labour and leading the parties in the latest Sky News/YouGov poll, it was great to sit down with @RupertLowe10 and discuss how Reform will win the next election and what they will do in power. Will try and release it tomorrow.

Britain enjoys importing thugs from third world countries who go on to brutalize young women while Keir Starmer goes on television to lecture people about Islamophobia.

Next time they talk about £22b blackhole. Remember majority of your tax dollars went to public sector pay and asylum support. The £22 billion "black hole" in UK government finances, as described by Chancellor Rachel Reeves, refers to unexpected overspending and unfunded commitments identified after the Labour government took office in July 2024. Here's a detailed breakdown based on available information: - Public Sector Pay: A significant portion of this shortfall came from public sector pay increases. The government had to meet recommendations from pay review bodies for sectors like the civil service, education, the armed forces, and health. This was estimated to cost around £9.4 billion for the financial year, including specific increases like 22% for junior doctors in England, 5.5% for teachers, and 6% for armed forces personnel. - Asylum System Overspend: There was a notable overspend on asylum support, including costs related to the now-scrapped Rwanda scheme. The projected overspend for the asylum system alone was more than £6.5 billion for the year. This includes operational costs that were not previously accounted for in departmental budgets. - Transport Budget: Unfunded pressures included overspends in the transport sector, particularly on rail services post-pandemic and other infrastructure projects like the tunnel under Stonehenge, which Labour decided to cancel. - General Inflation Impact: Inflation had a broader impact on departmental budgets, increasing costs across various public services, which were not fully anticipated or funded in the previous budgets. This contributed to the overall shortfall. - Reserve Claims: The Treasury noted that part of this 'black hole' was due to 'normal Reserve claims', where departments used contingency funds for unexpected expenditures, but specifics on these were not detailed. - Miscellaneous Unfunded Commitments: These include commitments made post the Autumn Statement, like extended funding for buses, the Household Support Fund, military support to Ukraine, and other policy decisions which added up to an additional £2.6 billion in spending pressure. - Hospital Building Programs: The Department of Health and Social Care warned that hospital building programs would cost more than budgeted, adding to the financial strain.

The people of Great Britain should be allowed to have a referendum, voting whether The UK should be taking in any more refugees, illegal migrants, asylum seekers. 🇬🇧 This is not a decision that should be made by a few in Westminster.